Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 7

STHANNEL WING © (VER EDERLE (Continued From Page One) starting point, she noticed that she had donned her skirt wrong-side-out. Asked by her chaperone, Miss Viets, if she cared to return to her room ‘and set it right, she replied: “I wouldn't like to change it now. I feel it will bring me good luck.” ‘The scene about the tug was like that attending the departure of an ocean liner. There were fully 100 persons, including officials, corres- pondents, cameramen, friends and swell wishers, An soon a8 Miss Ederle stepped aboard, the captain gave the word to cast off, and LaMarinie glided out of the harbor bound for the cape. The channel from this point to Dover {s roughly 20 miles in width, Its shifting tides and icy curre.its have baffled every woman swimmer jn the past and few men have been able to conquer it. The record crossing Was made in August, 1923, by the Argentine, Sebastian Tira- bocehi, {n 16 hours, 23 minutes, ‘As Miss Ederle stepped aboard the tug a cheer went up. She immed- jately went to the engine room, where her body was coated thickly with layers of grease, to protect her from the cold of the water. This operation was performed by Mile Sion, the French swimmer; Miss Tan- ner, Miss Viets, and Jabez Wolfe, the coach and trainer. Miss Ederle {s unaccustomed to such a» heavy coating as was applied and she remarked: “T don't like this sticky stuff." She entered the water from the cape, jumping fn like a school girl on a holfday swim. The American flag was hauled up the mast of the tug and Miss Ederle struck out, amid great cheering, at a beat of 27 strokes to the minute, in her superb trudgeon sty “Well we are off,” she called to the passengers as she caught up with the craft about 500 yards off the cape. One of those on the tug cheering her along was Miss Lillian Harrl- son, the Argentine swimmer, who recently failed in her fourth channel attempt. ALL RECORDS FOR SI HUORS BROKEN Aboard Tug La. Marinle, accom: panying Gertrude Ederle, Aug. 18.— At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon Ger- trude Ederle had covered half the distance between her starting point ai Cape Gris Nez and her goal at Dover. She was swimming with great regularity. . “She is the most marvelops swim- mer I ever saw,” T. W. Burgess, the veteran channel swimmer aboard the tug told the Associated Press correspondent. The endurance of the young Amer- ican girl was regarded by those ac: coinpanying her on the tug as equalled only by her great speed. It the first five hours, Miss Ederle broke all records for the distance made in that time by channel swim- mers. During the sixth hour het pace slowed down as the influence of the tide began to be felt and she vas compelled to breast the tide rather than to swim with it. She had been accompanied at various times in the water by Miss Lillian Harrison, the Argentine swimmer ana others, When Miss Ederle left Cape Griz- Nez the sea was almost dead calm, but it became a little rougher after she had been in the water a few hours. She called continually for music from the band aboard the tug, which played almost unceasing- ly. we low haze hung over the water all morting. The visibility was poor, it being possible to see only a few miles, ‘The last half of Miss Ederle’s swim will be the most difficult, as at three o'clock an adverse tide sets in. After that time it will tend to force her to the. west, past Folkestone and Dungeness on the English coast. Captain Vidal of the accompanying tug, said that. Miss Ederle, in her first six hours, broke all records for that time. “She is now ten miles right off Cape Gris-Nez,, he said at the end of the sixth hour. . She was still swimming as strong- ly as when she left France, but kept continually calling for music, swim- ming in time to the band’s rythm. The tide was making progress slow- er, pushing the swimmer toward the North Sea, but she continued to edge toward the English coast. Burgess, who has been assisting Jabez Wolfe in training Miss Ederle, and Wolfe both believed she would succeed when the half way mark was reached. ‘She will do it and in record time,” the two veterans of the channel agreed. TRAINER CALLS FOR HALT I AST PACE ABOARD THE TUG LA MAR- INIE, ACCOMPANYING GERT- RUDE EDERLE, Aug. 18—(By The Associated Press)—Miss Gertrude Ederle, the 18-year-old New York mermaid, began her attempt to swim the English Channel at 2 o'clock this morning when she entered the water from a huge rock below the cliffs of Cape Gris Nez in the most beautiful weather and the most per- fect ‘condition that any channel swimmer ever enjoyed. Miss Ederle appeared to be some- what, nervous at the start and sald sharply to Jabez Wolfe, her trainer, who wanted her to wait a few min- utes, “let's be off." For the first few hundred yards she struck off with o trudgeon style and half crowl motion at such tre- mendous speed that Wolfe was com- pelled to tell her to slow up “This is not a fifteen hundred meter race, Miss Hderle,” he said, Miss Ederle, after a start at 27 strokes to the minute, steadied her pace down to 24 or 25 strokes a minute, making great headway. “Old Bill” Burgess, the veteran who accomplished the channel cross- ing in 1911, sald after he had watched Miss Ederle for half an hour: “I never saw any swimmer, man or woman, attempting to swim the channel, get off from the French shore so fast."’ Just as Miss Ederle came abreast of the tig La Marinie about half a milie off Cape Gris Nez, the jazz aati deen ae SONS Sich Dire selbaind enone SDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 of a short lifetime filled with long Jones has profitea noth and financially by the journey and Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross. several other states including Gov YER PAW'LL RAISE TH’ ROOF WHEN I TELL Him I BOUGHT A ANEW BONNET! band aboard struck up a lively ttine, “Mareh of the Allies." The swim- mer looked up and smiled and shout- ed: G) anas' me ‘Yes, We Have No Ban- After her first hour in the water Miss Ederle reverted to the breast stroke to rest from her trudgeon style. Her motion was graceful and eas: The American girl after an hour and a half in the. water had covered four miles in actual distance swum and was three miles off the French coast, Her style called forth the ad- miration of all the experts aboard the tug which was convoying her. From time to time she reverted to the breast stroke for a space of about. 200. meters, but it was with a combination of the trudgeon and crawl that she continued to eat up POLLY AND HER PA\ iF HE'S IA HIS USUAL FoRM \HE WILL, OLD ‘Fs on een A cose he ON pede Aa Least ligt + wet en ptt say, IM qi eency oad en (ale my companions regarding my poor physicial condition,” said Jones this morning. “I determined that I would do something which would win for me the status among. my associates which I desired. I made up my. mind to take the trip to San ‘Antonio al- lowing myself only $13 to start and resolving to ride in not more than 600 cars on the way there. I had $16.52 when I arrived at my sisters home in Texas, July 18, and I had ridden in only 520 cars. I had seen considerable country and had called on several celebrities including Lu- ther Burbank, Jones must be home in September to re-enter high school where he is a sophomore. He expects to make. the rest of his journey in the scheduled time and meanwhile to go through Yellowstone National park and call on the governors of-Utah, Nevada the channel miles. At 10 o'clock Miss Ederle shouted “send some one in with me. I'm get- ting lonesome.” Miss Vera Tanner, a member of last year’s British Olympic swimming team, slipped into the water and swam alongside the American girl. The two girls kept up a running chatter for a few minutes and then settled fown to a fast pace, The stroke reached 27 to the minute. Miss Ederle complained of slight stomach trouble after she had been two and a half hours in the water. “I can feel that beef stew yet," she said, referring to her morning's breakfast. Just then the Hner Cape Polonio bound from Buenos Aires to Bre: men, passed, raising large rollers in which both Miss Ederle and Miss Tanner rollicked, Miss Ederle waved to the passengers aboard the liner, the sight of which appeared to cheer her up “Cut out that talling girls,” called Wolfe from his small rowboat along- side at this juncture. Three hours after her start Miss Ederle took her first nourishrhent, a light draught of beef essence liquid contained in a small bladder which Wolfe handed out to her from the rowboat on the end of a stick. The experts aboard the tug thot it was a Uttle too early for her to take food but up to this point Miss Ederle had fooled atl the experts by being eight miles out from Cape Gris Nez after being only three hours in the water, the greatest dis- tance ever covered in that time by any man or woman that ever at tempted the channel swim HEALTH FOUND BY WASHINGTON YOUTH ON HIKE “Casey” Jones On Way Back Home to Resume School Studies. Clarence H (Casey) Jones of Bur- lington, Wash., made a bet with him. self last May that he could go from his home to San Antonio, Texas and back again in a prescribed period and with only $13 to start on. This morning Young Jones, who is 18 years of age. arrived in Casper on the return journey with his bet near- ly won. Anaemic and facing the possibility doctor bills when he began the trip, physically ght as to his has added 26 pounds to his well as having sent money parents, He came to Casper this morning from Cheyenne where he called on Previously he had called on the governo of Miriam Ferguson of Texas. and a few other states, “Thirteen is my lucky number," he explained. “I started on May 13, arrived at San Antonio on July 13, and $13 when I started and should have more than that when I finish.” Jones had $3.97 when he reached Casper but expected to replenish the supply by working along the way. He is an agaistant scoutmaster and wears a Boy Scout uniform. He is 6 feet 1 tnch tall. ————>___ About 98 per cent of China's popu- lation is {iliterate. "lassified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line, NO ADD LESS THAN 30 CENTS Five average words used as a basis of imating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines, All charged advertising will be booked “set lines’ irrespective of the number of words, TELEPHONBD ADs. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guarantee accuracy CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of any ad: vertisement ordered for more than one time, Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica: tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be clasaified properly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10, Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted under the hked “Too Tate to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check In full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. -_—<————$$ HELP WANTED—Female WANTED — Experienced girl general housework, David. Phone 1948, for 1104 South ee WANTED—Ladles between the ages of 20 and 30 years. See Mr. Pea- cock, Townsend Hotel, between 9 and 11 @. m. or 7 and 9 p. m. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — Experienced insurance salesmen as district managers in Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex- Apply R. E. Thompson, Hotel ownsend, M LEARN BARBERIN Our training equips you for best jobs. Barn while learning, Catalog mailed free MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, “I was tired of being razzed by lith &t., Denver. . JEST BLEW IN $35 FER A NEw LID! {per HAT! £ = NEw SOUTHPAW FROM KNOXVILLE @ND I'M A LITTLE MIXED UP Liberal New pain price . 2, JEWETT COUPE— for ON1Y .-.-ceenrncnceeens, 8. DORT SIX ROADSTER— 4. DODGE COUPE— 5. CHEVROLET TOURING— Steel wheels; 6 OAKLAND TOURING— New paint; good car, for only-. as FORD TOURING Essex Touring Ford Coupe ~ COME TO OUR CASPER STORE AND §&: New paint job; overhauled; look: od oversize tires; a real bargain. Chevrolet touring, in good condition, MANAGER COLLINS OLO ME TO GO OVER ON THE OTHE? SIDE OF THE OIAMOND~_ NOW WHEES THAT ¢ ) Oe Saat ta Bargains in Used Cars Let Us Show You Our Used Car Bargains. Terms. 1, STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX ROADSTER— overhauled; good as a new car at half the wane nnaees-- <0 ~~ -8000,00 and runs like new, ~--$025.00 Just @ good little car; runs good.--.......-.------------- $385.00 Westinghouse Shock Absorbers; looks and runs like new—$485.00 ~--$250.00 25.00 $350.00 185.00 EE THESE CARS PATTERSON OAKLAND COMPANY 488 East Yellowstone Open Evenings and Sundays. HELP WANTED—MALE OPPORTUNITY WANT a couple of small car sales- men. Have a real selling proposi- tion and something that will sell; prefer men who have sold Fords and Chevrolets, P. O, Box 1519. FOR SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UPRIGHT PIANO MAHOGANY se, $165.00; terms $10.00 down, $8.00 per month. The Chas. E, Wells Music Co., 282 E, Second, DESIRE services of an experienced detective. Address Box 597. SERVICES OFFERED HARPER method scalp treatments for dandruff, falling hair, marcel Mrs. Colby, 449 CY. Phone 269. GIRL, 11 years of age, wants to care for children; will go home nights, Phone 1696-J, For Sale—Auto Accessories FOR SALE—New tires from new rubber, 36x3% cords; priced for quick sale, $7.50 and $8,50 ;tubes, $1.60. 611 8S. Durbin. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1928 Dodge sedan mechanical condition; new tir bargain at $750.00, A-l USED CARS of all makes—Compare our PRICES—QUALITY—TERMS before you buy. We buy cars for cash and sell them on easy terms. GREAT NORTHERN MOTOR CO. 338 North Wolcott St. Phone 2772 Box 537 For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Three rooms of furni ture; everything complete for house. keeping; must be seen to be appre- ciated; house for rent reasonable, 520 East Third St. FOR SALE—Davenport and Axmins- ter rug; almost new. 608 South Conwell. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Twenty shares of per- fod 12 stock, 6 shares of period 11, capital Mutual Building apd Loan stock. Phone 1862-.W. OLD concrete, stucco or brick walls can be made bright and attractive with S. W. P. Concrete Wall Finish, sold by Nicolaysen Lumber Co, Phone 62 and 2300. FOR SALE—Girl's medium size bi- cycle, 111 East 11th. Phone 1034, For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines. $4 per month. Repairing done. Also sell om easy payments. Brooks, 149 East H, Phone 1645W. SALE—Brunswick phonograp, ular $125 model; $50 takes it n Music Co. WANTED TO BUY: WANTED—We will buy or trade in your used furniture. Koler Fur- niture Co., 220 S. Wolcott. Phone 138. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. Phone 1086. WANTED—One No. 2 national rig, enlf wheel attachments; must be first class and cheap for cash, Box 34, Florence, Colo, WANTED—22 repeater and small tent. Call 1498R. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater, Phone 1086. ED rm for 16-year-old boy TO BUY — High school Phone WANTED TO BUY—We will buy or exchange your used furniture Harned Furniture Co,, 234 8. David Phone 249, WANTED WANT use of plano for two hours daily. Write Box B-66, Tribune WANTED—Small house or “apart ment with sleeping porch; no sick ness; prefer closo in. Box B-42, Tribune. WANTED—A 48 or 52-inch ivory or white Kiddie Koop with cover; must be in good condition and price reasonable. Phone % FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RE room ico modern a. Phone cond. close in. IR RENT—Green Lanter rooms, $3.00 to $5.00 week; hot and cold water and bath, 233 8. Jackson Phone 1317. FOR RENT—Very desirable room, adjoining bath, private home; close in. 701 S, Beech. FOR RENT=RNoom in modern home; suitable for two gentlemen: garage if desired, $24 8. Wolcott, Vor results, try a Tribune Claes! fled Ad. - Tell the’ Advertiser — "Saw it in The Tribune, — _-By WESTOVER SINCE WHEN ARE You GETTIN' SO DOGGONE GENEROUS? - You MUST } HAVE A GUILTY CONSCIENCE! 6-18-25 - (Copyright, 1925, by The Bell Syndi For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR a nice clean apartment see newly decorated two and three: room furnished apartments, $25, $30, $35 and $40; Lorain gas stoves, hot and cold water, gas and city steam heat furnished; two blocks south of postoffice, Rex Apartments. Phone 28583 or 753,-office Apartment C. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment with fireplace and pri vate bath. Inquire basement, 922 E ‘ourth, FOR RENT—Attractive, furnished and unfurnished apartments; good VWeLL, 1 WAS OVER TAT, THERE AND BIB FAL | ToLO ME 'T WAS + ms na OVER HERE | pi WOULD lease o1 nicely tur. PAGE SEVEN — FOR TRADE TRADE—1,060-acre djolning FOR SALE OR Lease and Furniture In center of Ca purchaser APPLY OR WRITE Virginia Hotel and Market, ¢ FOR LEASE nished, mode r h fe LOST AND FOUND LOST—One bill ¢ talr B. & Q. annual passe teh receipts and money. Cal J for r SITTIN) FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some tae Will the owners please call and clatm— Child's brown kid glove. Smal) photo on West Yellowstone, Browe gauntiet glove. Boy's grey hat. FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—Will sell at a sacrifice my home, seven large rooms, two bath rooms, three finished rooms in basement; beautiful grounds, lawn; located in the best residential dis: trict, Address Box B-61, care Tribune For Sale—REAL ESTATE s cre garden, Kohler, 1% MONEY TALE MUST sell now, beautiful home. miles on Alcova Road. wo furnished apartment. 1154 South Ceda Phone 143-W FOR RENT—One first-c! unfur- nished 6-room apartment bi te entrance; garage; gar- Garbutts Apartments, room apartment; close to school. Phone 2243-M, FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Four-room modern house; fire-place, oal: floors, book cases; all furnished; cheap to respon sible party for the winter or longer; am leaving town. 1021 8. McKinley. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished house with garage. Phone 1886-M. FOR RENT—Six-room modern house, nicely furnished except lineng and dishes. 1242 8. David Phone 1075J, FOR R 'T—Three-room furnished hous emi-modern; inclosed pick- et fence; $25.00, 721 W. Railroad. Phone 586-M. FOR RENT — Six-room furnished house with sleeping porch; $45 a month, Phone 1276, FOR RENT—Modern 6-room house, furnished or unfurnished} sun porch, ete, 340 N, Jefferson. Phone 126 FOR —Four-room house es. lawn. Inquire at Phone 1479 ear 1. Third FOR RE house NT—Four-room Phone 930J. modern FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—California bungalow; 4 rooms, bath, breakfast nook, built in features: sun porch: $2500; $59.00 down, $40.00 per month, 1626 East location; private bath. Phone 1150M.| FOR SALE—640 acres —————- | __ land; timber, water, FOR RENT—Three.room completely | nouse; have other t furnished, modern. apartment;} cheap if taken at once outh close in; price $30. Phone 805. Lincoln (basement) FOR RENT—Modern 2-room apart ment; furnished; Nghts, gas; $25. FOR TRADE Phone 1468. VOR RENT—Desirable 3-room fur-| FOR SALE OR TRADE—Home. nished. apartment; close in. 845] stead relinquish East Second. Phone 1339-R. Ford touring car. K. C. , N Durbin, Casper, Wyo. FOR RENT — Three-room modern FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good two- room house and garage to be moved; will sell reasonably or con- sider trade; also good lot. to trade PERSONAL a MADAME “CROSS” Clairvoyant and psyct knows your past, pres future. Hours from 9 t Hotel. MADAM J. REA KEYES, ordained spirtualist, private readings daly, message circle every Monday eve ning, § p.m. Apt. 8. Wyatt hotel. Phone 2609... SUITABLE compens paid for information présent whereabouts of I. W. Har vey, formerly of Wewc Okla Address Monarch Audit ¢ Ve mt MADAM FRANCES Psycho-Palmist Clairvoya spe $1.00 r this week, 10 to 9. Monroe St., Chicag WILL share expenses with p. driving to Denver Sunday. 522 S Durbin. Phone 2081-W. MADAM STANLEY Present and future; South David. BEGINNING Palmist; past past free. 249 classes in marcelling and manicuring; complete course $25.00. Expert instru s. 1024 8 for car or paper, Call 433-M pt Beas AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH & CO, Certified Public Accounts Income Tax Service 101 0.8, Bldg. Phone 767 HASELMIRE & PREBLE Auditors and Accounts Income Tax Consultants Suite 211. Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS J. WESTFALL, Architect Phone 101M WM. 812 E. Second St. RAYBURN 8. WEBB 12 Daly Building. Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER t, STURAGE ‘hone 949 NATRONA TRANSE AND FUEL CO, BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO, 19 £, Fifth Phone 907 CLEANERS THE SEKVICE CLEANERS 146_N, Jackson Are You Out of a Job? The Tribune will help every man end woman in Casper to search of employment to Ond work by publishing FREE For One Insertion “Position Wanted” ads, Ke member it will cost you noth ing to advertise your services ‘o The Tribune. {ft you cre tn need of work ADVERTISE Fourth, Phone 1986-J. Phone 56 FOR SALE—House, four rooms and bath; enclosed back porch; gas CHIROPRACTORS and electricity; must sell at once;| Mctead 3h te will sacrifice, ‘116 W. Ninth, DRS. J iL & A OG, JEFFREY Suite 312 Midwest Bldg. Ph, 706 M. E, HARNED-BOYD, Chiropractor 150 North Grant St. Phone 1457 CRATING LESLIE M. and Transfer Co., DOCTORS DR, J. ©, KAMP Umited to Diagnosis and Treatment Suite 305 to 811, Midwest Bldg. Phone 1650-1651, LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 409-101) Ol) Exchange Bldg. BULLACK & LACY Julte 204-205 Midwest Bidg. Phone 1200 Warehouse hone 1234 Practice HAL CURRAN Attorney at Law Vlone 22 806 Con, Koy, Badlg. Spruce. LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer 332 Midwest Bldg. WINTER and WINTER 202 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 151 — MULVANEY & BARRETT Attorneys 515 Con. Roy, Bd Phone JAMES P. KEM L 408 Oil Exchang yer Bldg. Phone 1397 HAG! \3 & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Uli Exchange Building MARVIN L. BISHOP, JR. Attorney-at-Law Smith Bldg. Phone CASEY & McNALLY Room 516-17 Con. Roy, Bldg, Phone 86. FOSTER AND WEHRLI Attorneys Rm, 406-407, Con. Roy, Bldg, Phone 41, E. PAUL BACI 402 Midwest Phone 794. ——————$—————— GEO. WW. FERGUSON Attorney Rim. 22, Townsend Uldg. Phone L6u pedal CEA bin tal tte Sol W. . PATTEN Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone LER 210 OGILBEE 6 ADAMS) 210 US Bldg. Phone JOUN M, HENCH Room 6, Kimball Bldg 212 So. Center Vhone 198 MATTRESS FACTORY e217 New Mattresses to Order Uld Ones Renovated and Recovered Hunter.Goll, OPTOMETRIST EYES CAREFULLY [i And Glasses Vitted E>. Properly by K. L. EVANS 117 BE. Second St, OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Office and Re e—215 E. oth Phone 388 WAREHOUSES